Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 15, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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‘"51 Wednesday, March 15, 1978 Sunrise Service The Rescue Squad of Whispering Pines will sponsor an Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast on Easter Sunday morning at the Rescue l^uad building in Whispering Pines; An interdenominational service with special music will begin at 6:30 a.m. and a breakfast will be served from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Yard Sale On Saturday, March 18, the Pinecrest Choral Ensemble will hold a yard and bake sale from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. beside the Holiday Inn on US 1 South, (The old Liddell Realty Bldg.) Proceeds will go to help finance the Ensemble’s participation in the Florida World Choral Festival in Orlando, Florida; March 29 to April 2. THE PILOT—Southen^tfipes,! North Carolina Page 7-A COMPARE Monza 2+2 Hatchback Coupe •White stripe tires •Full wheel covers •4-speed transmission* •Bucket seats •Hatchback design •Delco Freedom battery never needs water •Full Coil suspension with torque-arm rear suspension •Vented rotor front disc/drum rear brake system •Fold-down rear seatback (creates 30.2-cu.-ft. cargo space) •Bumper mb strips, front & rear •Cut-pile carpeting •Flush and dry sill panels •Protective inner fenders, front & rear •Double panel hood and roof •Coolant recovery system •Stowaway space-saving spare tire •Color-keyed installment panel & steering wheel •Quiet Hydraulic valve lifters •Bright d or and belt moldings And It’s Priced less: Than Toyota Celica GT, Datsun 200’SX, Honda Accord, VW Scirocco.** ‘Automatic transmission required in California. “Based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Prices. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Moore Moores Celebrate Noting Sixty Years of Marriage Aberdeen d] 944-2111 Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Moore of West End celebrated their sixtieth wedding , an niversary on Sunday, March 5, with an informal open house at the Fellowship Hall of the Beulah Hill Baptist Church near Pinehurst. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas. All eight of their children were present for the special occasion and received relatives and friends with their parents. These included Mrs. A.T. (Altha) Robertson of Williamston, Mrs. Bernard (Hazel) Williamson of Pinehurst, Mr. Alvin Moore of West End, Mrs. Arnold (Grethel) Allred of Aberdeen, Mrs. Eugene (Mabel) Foster of Aberdeen, Mrs. John (Faye) William^ xrf. E^llt: Spring Si Mr Wflliaih|; (Billy) Moore of Hialeah, Florida and Miss Carolyn Moore of Riverside, California. Another very special person who received with Tom and Mary Lee was Tom’s 90-year-old sister, Mrs. Daisy Ballard of West End, Rt. 1. It was an occasion of much reminiscing as many friendships from childhood days, as well as the present were renewed for Tom and Mary Lee as well as their children. Mrs. Billy Moore invited the guests to the lace-covered refreshment table, centered with a beautiful arrangement of yellow and white carnations, white snaps and shasta daisies. The arrangement was done by a granddaughter, Mrs. Gilbert THE ANSWER IN AN UNCERTAIN ECONOMY How Would You Like ACHECK In Your Mail Box The 1st of Eveiy Month? We offer you a guaranteed monthly income for 6 to 10 years (your choice)... and all the while, your principal remains intact. Move any amount of money that you wish to First Federal/Dunn ... in $1,000 increments, from $1,000 up to $40,000 ... and put it to work earning you money every month.* Most families and individuals, in these times and for the foreseeable future, need extra income regularly. EXAMPLES: Deposit $10,000, receive $ 64.78 every month $20,000, receive $129.57 every month $30,000, receive $194.36 every month $40,000, receive $259.14 every month Call or write us, tell us how much you can deposit and/or how much income per month you want, and we’ll supply the exact figures promptly. FIRST FEDERAL DUNN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN 'J ASSOCIATION OF DUNN 200 EAST CUMBERLAND STREET DUNN, NORTH CAROaNA:28334 -O.BO (gi9) >92-7187 • H.O. BOX 1041 t ‘First Federal/Dunn 7%% 6 to 10 year Certificates of Deposit, insured up to $40^000 by FSLIC. Federal regu- h/vpvhifi, up iu wjr I uuiu. I eueiii lations provide a penalty for early withdrawals} FFD/N/2 (Marie) Maness. At one end of the table Mrs. Henry Dowd and Mrs. Hobson Ritter served the four-tiered wedding cake, topped with . wedding bells (made by another granddaughter, Mrs. Stephen (Roxanne) Thomas, ham biscuits, cheese pennies, nuts and mints. Mrs. John Williamson and Mrs. Gary Thompson served punch. From another table Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newcomer served coffee. Mrs. Alvin Moore greeted guests and directed them to the register where Mrs. Harry Graham presided. Others receiving throughout the afternoon included Misses Geneva and Grace Gordon, Merry Ann Caddell, Lois Ep person, Sharon McNeill, Wanda ®lue, Gail Fl^ri, ftobin’Niclrols, Betty Coe, Ella Lemonlis, Linda Foster and Cathy Oieatham. Among those who were here for the occasion from a distance were Mr. Coy Barber of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, Charlotte, Mr. Jack Denson, Rockingham, Mr. Edgar Black, Mrs. Bob Shaffner and' Mrs. Flora Moran of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Ritter Jr, Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Graham, Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKee, Rougemont, Mrs. Joe Mazay, Virginia Beach Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baybak and daughter of Raleigh. Many of the other 200 guests were from Biscoe, Ramseur, Cameron, Seagrove, Candor, Eagle Springs, Southern Pines, Jackson Springs, Carthage, Pinebluff, Pinehurst, Winston- Salem, West End, and Robbins. Post Auxiliary Holds Meeting The regukr meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to John Boyd Post 7318 met Wednesday, March 8. Barbara Miller opened the meeting. Margaret Lawson, chaplain, held the prayer. Business was taken care of and new business was brought up. The auxiliary will meet with the V.F.W. for a few minutes March 20, at 8 p.m. The next regular meeting will be April 12 at 7:30 p.m. Closing prayer was by Margaret Lawson. Workshop For Writers Organized Here An area writer’s workshop has been formed in the Sandhiils. Composed of six members to date, ^e group plans meetings twice a month at which members will present creative and factual pieces for serious constructive criticism from the other members. The object is to aid each other in publishing their work. Writers who are seriously interested are asked to call Dedi McHam at 949-2376. JUNIORS TO MEET The Junior Woman’s Club of Aberdeen meets at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 21, at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Millie Steen. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS f \ ' 1 THE WEBSTER S HOUSE — The Southern Pines House and Garden Tour of the Southern Pines Garden Club April 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p m will include the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. Terrell Webster, 620 N Bethesda Road The clean functional lines of this contemporary home place It naturally atop a gently rising landscape of dogwood and pine fhVI- ** appeal of white painted paneling and the lightness of all outdoors through the generous use of ceiling-high glass windows and doors. Deep mushroom rugs and a palette of rich frim%nufhfnJrA°^-^' '^^^^yshout are paintings, mememtoes are folk art jrom boutneast Asia. A wicker-strewn porch opens onto a broad azalea- bordered pathway leading to their swimming pool. Baptist Set Meeting Announcement of Woman’s Missionary Union of the Sandhills Baptist Association Annual meeting at First Baptist Church, Robbins, on Tues^y, March 21 is made by the associational W.M.U. Director, Mrs. Phillip Boroughs. The afternoon session will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. Frank Gilreath, Jr. of Charlotte, State W.M.U. President, as featured speaker. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the host church followed by the evening session at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. John A. Poe, , Missionary to Mayambique, South Africa as speaker. An impressive installation service is planned and special music be enjoyed at both afternoon and evening sessions. Although this meeting is planned primarily for Woman’s Missionary Union, any interested persons are welcome. . REAITOR Multiple Listing Service Liddell Associa tes MLS HIGHLAND ROAD - Four Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, $57,500. Coll for Showing: 692-8255 - 692-8878 First Baptist Church Of Aberdeen - Sponsors - Charleston Gardens And History April 5th • 6th Round trip transportation to Charleston via Continental Trailways deluxe charter bus from the First Baptist Church, Aberdeen. 2 nights accommodations and breakfast at the three star rated Holiday inn Downtown in the heart of Old Charleston. Tour 3 of America's most famous gardens. Magnolia Plantation, the Middleton Place and Cypress Gardens. See history at the Middleton Place, the oldest landscaped gardens in America. Holiday Magazine calls Magnolia Plantation as one of the most beautiful gardens in the world. Like another world is Cypress Gardens, enjoyed by path and boat. Tour through 2 of Charleston's most famous Historical Homes. Tour Fort Sumter where the "Civil War" began by ship and then Charleston Harbor. Also plenty of free time to explore Charleston on your own. $110.00 per person based on double occupancy. $25.00 cancellation fee will be charged if we can not find a replacement. Contact Michael Harris, Minister of Education 944-1421 Mrs. George Upham Baylies Mrs, Baylies DAR Meet Speaker Mrs. George Upham Baylies (Jeannette Lawrence Osborn), who spoke to the DAR at Pinehurst March 7-9, was unanimously elected President General of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution at the 86th Con tinental Congress in April 1977, and heads up a membership of over 206,000 in over 3,000 chap ters. She is the third generation DAR and is the first President General to have been a member of the Children of the American Revolution. During her forty-one years of membership, she has held over 15 elective and ap pointive positions, including that of Recording Secretary General and State Regent of the New York State Organization. She has proven to be a djmamic and in novative leader. She was born and educated in Cambridge, Massachusetts and after her schooling, entered the business world in the claims department of one of Boston’s largest casualty insurance companies, where she worked for ten years before her marriage. After intensive training, she was one of the few women promoted to outside investigating of industrial ac cidents in factories and plants in Boston and its environs. She was also on the editorial staff of the company magazuie. Always giving generously of her time to volunteer services, she drove for several years for the Red Cross Motor Corps Ambulance Service and as a volunteer at the Massachusetts General Hospital. She organized Boston’s A.W.V.S. Motor Transport Unit for the U.S. Air Force. For her World War II volunteer civilian service, Mrs. Baylies received an Air Force commendation and a U.S. Army Special citation. After her marriage to Mr. Baylies, she moved to Scarsdale, New York, and transferred her membership to a chapter there. In addition to her DAR membership, she belongs to New England Women, Mayflower Descendants, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America; and has been active in the Westchester Heart Association, the White Plains Hospital Association and the Historical Society, Women’s Club and Bicentennial Com mission, all of Scarsdale. Other memberships include, the Harvard Club of New York, Washington Headquarters Association, Haarlem Philharmonic and the Leader ship foundation. Clothes 4 designing, swimming, golfing, bowling and photography are her hobbies. During her first nine months in office, Mrs. Baylies has been interviewed extensively by the news media, including ap pearances on television and radio. The project of the DAR School Committee will be the Jeannette Osborn Baylies Home Economics-Multi-Use Building at Kate Duncan Smith DAR School in Grant, Alabama. Ground has been broken for this building and funds for this project are being raised by contributions from DAR members throughout the country. Special emphasis is being placed on “Building For Our Future,” Mrs. Baylies’ proposed project, which will be presented to tte Continental Congress in April for approval. It will be the construction of additional office space in the Administration Building-one of three buildings which comprises the National Headquarters of the National Society in Washington, D.C. In addition, necessary repairs, renovation and redecoration are presently taking place throughout the buildings, in cluding all new seats in Con stitution Hall, a new Conference Center, repairs to the main air conditioning unit, and cleaning and repairs to the outside of the buildings. Mrs. Baylies has been ap pointed an Honorary Member of the Board of Trustees of the Greater Washington Chapter of the Leukemia Society of America and has also accepted an in vitation to serve as a member of the Board of the Outstanding Young Women of America in an advisory capacity. (Limit 5 Lbs.) Ground Chuck Lb. $1.09 All Meat STEW BEEF $1.39 Whole-Cut Into Steaks And Roasts Free BEEF RIBS Luters FRANKS Fresh OYSTERS Adorn ■ Extra Hold HAIR SPRAY Case of 12 Oz. Cans COKE OR PEPSI Assorted Bounty PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll 690 Stokely Cream or Whole Kernel CORN 303 Can 3/99C Reg. $1.49 CRICKET LIGHTERS n.w 89C Stokely Tender Cut GREEN BEANS 303 Can Shurfresh > MILK Gallon Light 'n Lively COHAGE CHEESE 240.. Sealtest ICE CREAM I Golden Delicious APPLES I Fresh LEHUCE I Mexican Vine Ripe TOMATOES Lb. I Idaho Russett BAKING POTATOES K .. Lb. 12 Oz. Pkg. Pint 9 Oz. 24 Cans Center Cut PORK CHOPS LB. $1.49 End Cut PORK CHOPS LB. 890 £L n MATTHEW^ MARKET AND GRILL Vi Gallon Question: Why did the golfer carry two pair of pants to the golf course? Answer: In case he had a hole in one. WHISPERING PINES — PHONE 949-2811 PINEHURST - PHONE 295-3771 190 Prices in this ad effective thru March 18th|
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1978, edition 1
7
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